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Microsoft has provided some additional detail about OneDrive for Business data at rest encryption, and Microsoft says normal OneDrive users should be getting the same level of security soon.

Originally expected to ship alongside Windows 10 later in 2015, the next major Windows Server version has now been delayed by Microsoft until 2016.

At the Windows 10 media event earlier this month in Redmond, Microsoft revealed its “Windows as a service” concept as part of the announcement about free upgrades to Windows 10. But what about businesses?

Russell Smith shows us how to use Windows PowerShell to perform basic file management operations in Windows Server and Windows 8.

Google this week reported net income of $4.76 billion on revenues of $18.10 billion for the 4th quarter of 2014. But the results fell short of expectations.

Joining us from the future, Exchange Server Pro, Exchange MVP Paul Cunningham (@exchservpro) will join us from Australia to discuss everything we wanted to know about Exchange High Availability.  What do businesses do to ensure their email is available 24×7?  Business Continuity, HA and how DAG’s can help ensure Exchange is available even during the worst…

Microsoft and Apple may have garnered the lion’s share of corporate earnings headlines, but VMware delivered some impressive results of its own.

Russell Smith shows us how to use the Microsoft Azure Virtual Machine Optimization Assessment Tool to get advice about running Active Directory, SQL and SharePoint in the cloud.

Aidan Finn serves up a detailed how-to article on scheduling Azure VM startup and shutdown using Azure Automation to save you even more money.

Amazon just decided to wage war for the enterprise messaging market by announcing Amazon WorkMail, a new cloud-based mail service that will compete with Microsoft Exchange Online and Google Gmail.

Jeff Hicks revisits a previous article on importing a CSV file in PowerShell and offers some additional improvements, including use of the Import-CSV and Get-Content cmdlets.

Well, it’s official: Apple is now the iPhone company. The Cupertino consumer electronics giant sold an astonishing 74.5 million iPhones in the final quarter of 2014, up from 51 million in the same quarter a year ago. But aside from that astonishing rate of growth—all the more impressive given the maturity of the product line—fully…